davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Secret of Their succsss,

The new firm Of young men, Messrs. Arthur
Burt & Co., are emulating their elders, who
make the Burt shoes, in making the buy
ing of shoes by the public pleasure
rather than bore" as It is often
found to be. They think that their sue.
cess depends on some things beyond the
exchange Of shoes for money-that besides a
good variety from which to select they must
provide cheerful and attractive surroundings,
capable, intelligent statesmen, who take equal
pains to fit properly a low-priCed or an expen-
sive pair of shoes. Although the greater mum
her who wear the Burt shoe buy the higher
cost grades. as they are the most economical
the Messrs. Burt cater to the wants and means
ofall. and have brought oil their knowledge
of leather and the construction OF shoes to
tear on giving in all grades the greatest value
ior the least money. Following this plan, In
the short time that they have been established
here they have secured Il large and daily in.
cIeasing business
National Republican., 1887-11-23
ruE SNAIL THINGS OF A DAY.
MINOR Occurrences in aud About tho
City.

Minor Occurrences In aud About the
City.
DB. Gon has sold to s. D. Webb for $1,000
part OF lot 90 square 40.
Richmond Mullowny has been appointed
assistant district attorney.
Fannie H. Niblack has purchased of Maria
H. Wills square go for $4,000.
John Curtin was fined $50 yesterday by Judge
Smell iOr keeping Sunday bar.
George Philips colored, charged with Cruz
ely III treating horse, was yesterday released
on his personal bonds by Judge Smell.
The case Of Birth against the District OF Co.
lumbia, to compel the latter to give him full
quittance, has been certified TO the court In
DGnC.
Permission has been given the Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Company to lay a
curve track ut Fifteenth street and New York
avenue.
Judge Smell yesterday settled the Narrower.
Ellis case by fining Oniccr Narrower $40 for an
assault on Ellis, and the latter s5 for dsorderly
conduct.
-. A. luiding permit has been granted to J. w.
Walters aud John Meigs to build three brick
houses, 1872 and l5i u street aud 1925 q street
southeast, TO cost Sli, 200
l.. II. Rogers who was on the bond Of Capt.
Howgatc. 10y decision of the United States cir
cult court Tor New York, will have to pay the
forfeited BOND OF Sl2,JUU,
The jury in the case of Jun s. Yum, the
Corean, charged with stealing u gold ring from
Mr.. Goldsmitb, having disagreed, lie was yes.
ierday released from custody on his personal
recognilancc.
Mcssrs Eiscman Bros, tailors and clothiers,
Seventh and + streets northwest, have been
nwatdC d the contract for making the uniforms
or the watchmen OF the State, War, and Navy
Departments,
Attorney Riddle tells the commissioners
that II II best that the insurance companies be
notified ofthc use OF certain school buildings
for night schools, and that leave be asked OF
them for that purpose.
Patrick Qulrk, while experimenting the con.
stiuCtiOn OF the sewer near Third and East
capitol streets yesterday morning, fell In tue
trench and was severely injured. He was sent
to Providence Hospital.
The commissioners yesterday ordered that
the surveyor of the District make record Of
Michigan avenue on the public plat Of the Dis
trict as laid down upon the plat on file in the
Office Of the commissioners.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS,
1hose Selected for tho December Tern
of tho Court,

1hose Selected for tho December Term
of tho Court.
TIE clerk OF the court yesterday drew the
following names from the box for jurors for
the December term of the criminal court {:
Grand jurors-Charlcs Schneider, ii3 street
northwest; W. i. ,Mafohc, 22] Pennsylvania
avenue southeast NJ q. Copeland, il9 Eleventh
street northwest; William Beckett, l6S N street
northwest; Alpheus Middleton, 2l7 E street
northwest; Augustus Sievers, 622 n street north
west; Percy. Met2gar, 4l7 seventh street north
west; VIM. NJ. Frank, l0S Second street north.
west; Alfred Pope, Twenty-nlnth and Bcall
streets; John n. Ashford, lt0i Pennsylvania
avenue; Ira W. Hopkins, llsl New Hampshire
avenues; Carl Auerbach, sol Seventh street
northwest summefville Merbury, 1907 n
street; II. Mcdonald, 1881 Vermont avenue;
j. Clagett Waters, lill Thirty'iourth street
northwest; Thomas A. Wiltbergcr, near queens
town Frank LulS, @ street, near Four-and.a.
half northwest; Il. Murray and Fourteenth
streets northwest; Ed. II. Droop, 72j Twelfth
Street Street southwest; James Boyer, :Glcsboro road;
james d. Appley 325 Maryland avenue north
east
Sixth street southwest; George A. Cross, 1920
X street northwest; John INLAND, l2S Twenty
third street northwest; George Guilds, Farmers
and Mechanics Bank; Jos. g. Brooke, Gtes-
boro road x. 9. Douglas, 1886 Fourteenth
street northwest J. Taylor Matter Oak Hill
Cemetery; 7. A. Caywood, gls Fourth street
southeast Evan Lyons, ON Rock Creek; Geo.
W. Walker, i06 J. street southeast; Dennis Con-
nell I'll street northwest; X. l.. White Ana
costa road; VIM. II. Moses, 1853 Pennsylvania
| avenue; Geo. w. Jones' 20i Ninth street north
west; James Goddard. 3037 Dumbarton avenue;
| Geo. Wilto1, jr.. 2O3 A street southeast; James
| Kicks Nineteenth and streets north
| west: George +. Pyles, Anacosia; T..
| II. &. Todd, oil Seventh street north
| west; Cornelius Burew, II L street north
| west: Ross Thompson 1il9 street northwest;
| S. A. Kennedy, 9OS II street northwest; George
| w. Liskins. Nineteenth and ii streets north.
| west; f. II. Hickman, Second and Pcnnsylva-
mia avenue southeast,
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Those Fine Rutters.

Among the speoialties being advertised by
Mcssrs. Geo. NJ. oyster * Co. are the fancy
print buffers known as the darlington"
"sharpless," "Four Leaf Clover" and Three
Leaf Clover" These buffers have stood the
tast OF continued use by those whose eplcurean
Messrs. oyster supply these brands, as well as
others of established popularity, in five and
eight pound boxes, especially for family use.
card of this firm you will see how adjacent to
your residence one of their stores Is, for they
have branches In all sections Of the city. The
main store is in the marble building corner OF
west
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Thanksgiving Day Excursion Tickets
nm the PannHYlYnnlh RnilrnRh.

In order to more fully accommodate It's
PATRONS, the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
company will sell Thanksgiving excursion
Tickets between Washington and Baltimore
inclusive, at one dollar and sixty cents (sl.GJl
for the round trip; tickets will be good on all
regular trains between the Two cities within
the limit
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Resisting an OHicer Don't Paw,

Officer Dean yesterday morning arrested
Charles Hawes and Frank Dickson, both col
ored, for fighting, at Seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest. Dickson resisted,
and cut at the officer with a razor or knife, and
the officer in selfdefense was forced to shoot
the man in the leg. Judge Smell yesterday
fined the prisoners S5 each, and as Dickson
suffered from the pistol shot wound sentence
was suspended in the assault case.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Rnhherieh Rennrted.

The following robberies have been reported:
b. Thompson, No. II II street northeast, re-
ports that his house was robbed of a suit OF
clothes, an oyercoat, a revolver, and some
pictures. Sid. II. Nealy, No 17l2 Ninth street,
mat worth 30 cents. VIM. Z. Shepperd reports
the larceny of silver watch, a plated chain,
and scarf pin. +. NJ. Merrick, No. l2lS g
Let2ell reports the larceny ola diamond ring
worth Y5
National Republican., 1887-11-23

The regular annual conference OF the colored
Methodist Episcopal Church of Virginia begins
this morning at o'clock at Miles Chapel, on
Third street, near New York avenue. Right
Rev Bishop W. II. Miles, of Louisville, Ky. +,
will preside and Rev. f. NJ. Hamilton, Of
Jackson, Tenn, will act as secretary.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
The Popular Approyal

or the efforts Of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
to present to the public an agreeable and ef-
fcotive substitute for the bitter nauseous liver
medicines and cathartics formerly in use isas
gratifying to the company asi Is creditable to
rapidly increasing sale of Syrup OF Figs, and
the promptly beneficial effects OF single dose
are convincing proofs That II is the most easily
taken and the most pleasantly effective rem
edy known. For sale by all leading druggists.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

The mirror forming the base of the flower
piece adorning the white house dining table
on state occasions was broken yesterday. The
ornament represents Minnchaha as pr0pe.ling
Il Canoe on the lake, the latter represented by
the mirror. The CenterpleCe is very val.
uabIe, and win be tepaIred at once.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Patents to DistrIet OltIzens.

Patents have been Issued to the following
residents of this District +. b Brock, cigar
cutter; VIM II. Harris and ]. g. Kafer, attach.
ment for boiler furnaces; John A. Howell,
hell ior nigh eTpl9avesi Samuel Wallace
able hanger for frames.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
ThanksgiyiDg.

The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Company,
in accordance with its usual custom, Will sell
round trip excursion tickets at greatly re.
duCsd rates to and from all stations on its
lines east of the Ohio river. The tickets will
he sold Nov. 23d and oath, good to return until
Nov. 25th inclusive. For further information
call on ticket agents Baltimore and Ohio rail-
National Republican., 1887-11-23
street Crossinc Obstruoted.

Mr.. John X. Rogers, OF 1912 New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast has complained TO the com.
missioners that the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad has laid seventeen tracks across New
Jersey avenue, and that people are often de-
delayed half hour by the crossing at that
place being distracted by the trains Lieut..
BOteler, whose report accompanies the COM
plant, certihes to the truth of the same.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Watches Watches!

The Manhattan nickel, stem winder..... 81 80
La Petite silver, stem winder..........o 6 90
Waltham silver, stem winder .............. 10 90
Special designs ladies' gold stem winder. IS 0C
Ladies' Elgin gold stem winder.. .....,.,..... % 0C
Gents Elgin gold, stem winder............ % 0C
II 1t gold ladies' Elgin, stem winder...... 80 0C
Especially handsome holiday designs in
ladies' 1i.kt gold Elgin, stem winder at 35 0C
A years guarantee given with every watch
sold JACOBS BROTHERS., 1929 Pennsylvania
avenue,
National Republican., 1887-11-23

For family use no beer is better than the
Faust" from the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association. Try II, and be convinced. OF.
flee corner First and Virginia avenue SOUTH
west. Phone SS9-5. Frank SchMarz, manager.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued Abram Krom and Elizabeth WOLF,
James MtQuigan, of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mary Reynolds, of this city; Wallace A. Eos.
ter, OF this city, and Martha Smith, of Mount
Neinon, Va; Joseph A. Wel2ell and Lizzie X.
Rooms, Lewis PAYNE and Mary Johnson. Mar.
tin Morton and Hannah Mimic, Shadrach IL.
of this city; Ed Murphy and Annie L. Demp-
sey, Bennie c. McQuay and Annie L. Rollins.
on Thanksgiving Day r. II. Iaylor's store,
9S3 Pennsylvania avenue, will be closed the
entire day.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Honest Efforts Always

receive public encouragement. CLEAR CASE
those mems overcoals reduced to S..
EIsEMAS Bros,
Manufacturing Clothiers, cor. eth and r.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

GRABBED, chronic coughers can certainly
cure cruel coughs or colds with the celebrated
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

a GOOD opera glass, s3 tine pearl one, $3.50.
Il, Harris & Co, d32 7th II.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
a White House Mirror Broken.

A sIN.CARAT diamond. white and perfect
$3.50. K. Harris " Co, 1872 eth ST.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
CoIored Church Conference .

GENTS American solid gold stemwinding
watches, s2s. X. Harris d Co., 1872 9TH 81.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
All Our NInYements

and aims are for the benefit Of our patrons.
EisENAS Bros
Manufacturers. cor. 9TH aud L.
See the mems ovcrcoats reduced to s..
National Republican., 1887-11-23

Our Immense Sales on Overcoats
is clear evidence of good will aud justice be.
tween ourselves and patrons
EIsEMAS Bros.
Manufacturers, cor. 7th aud L.
See the mems overcoats reduced TO s..
National Republican., 1887-11-23

NXTEBER BABY GRAND PIANO, IN GOOD
w condition, with stool, at a bargain
JNO. II. ELLIS Il CO.,
937 Pa. ave., near 10th st.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

w dition, with stool and cover, at a bar.
gain. JNO. Il. ELLIS a. CO.,
Or Pa ave-, near 10th st,
National Republican., 1887-11-23

GU1LD SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS I;
w the best medium grade piano made.
JNO. Il. ELLIS & CO.,
937 Pa, ave., near 10th st,
National Republican., 1887-11-23
THE COURT RECORD.

LADIES 14-carat gold hunting case stem
winder watches, slj. II. Harris Il Co., i32 9TH S
National Republican., 1887-11-23

UPRIGHT PIANOS, A LARGE ASSoRT.
u ment, very little used, at low prices
JNO. Il. ELLIS & CO.,
O37 Pa, ave-, near 10th ri.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
MUSIC 8TORWB,

HENRY f. MILLER PIAN0s-GRAND
Ill Square, and Upright. The most beauu
ful and perfect piano made.
JNO. +. ELLIS & CO.,
q37 Pa, ave, n. W., near 10th st.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

DIANos FOR RENT AT MODERATE
i prices. Also Moved, Tuned, and Repaired.
JN0. f. ELLIS & CO.,
037 Pa. ave., near 10th st.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

HANDSOME solitaire diamond earrings at $50,
s75, and SlC0. K. Harris 4 Co., i32 7th st.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

NIEw PIANOS, SQUARE, UPRIGHT, AND
IN grand, at moderate prices and easy terms.
Old instruments taken In part payment for
new. JNO. #. ELLIS u CO.,
Q17 Pa. ayp npar 10Th
National Republican., 1887-11-23

gOnn DECKER BROS ROSEWOOD
DcOO case, carved legs. ~ octave;
Grand Square, with fine stool and cover.
JNO. +. ELLIS & CO.,
N21 Pa ave N. W, near 10th 50.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19
CHOICE ELECTIONS,

Never suffer Your goods to become
your God.-Spuryeon.
1t is well 20 think well; it is Divine
to act well. Horace Mann.
Give because you love to give-as
the flower pours forth its Perfume
Spurgeon.
Faith evermore OverloOks the dir
ficulties of the way. and bends her eye:
only to the end.-Bishop Hall.
"A man may transgress Us truly l.y
holding his tongue as by speaking un.
advisedly with his lips H. Spur.
geOn.
If God has cho sen your way, de.
pend upon it. it is the best that could
be chosen; it may be rough. but it is
right; it may be tedious, but it is safe
Christian at Work.
AS every lord giveth a certain
livery to his servants. charity is the
livery of Christ. Oar Saviour, who is
the Lord above all lords, would have
His servants known by their badge
which is love.-Latimcr.
There be men whose only pleasure
in hearing a story is in the opportunity
it gives them to tell another The jug
says '.good. good!' while it is deliver.
ing itself of its contents. but betrays nc
animation while it is being filled.
Seize fragments of happiness as
they lie about you day by day. Happi-
ness does not come so much in nuggets
as in the minuter golden particles. Dc
not despise them. Look for the secur.
ing of the little happinesses. Wayland
Hoyt. d. d.
Shall we have no faith because we
can not solve mysteries There is
mystery everywhere. Mystery is no
barrier to belief in science. 1t is
prejudice that is the one great barrier.
1t is not truth that is difficult, but the
outside influences that harden our
hearts.-ReU. W. o. Thompson.
When one has lost the sentiment OF
pity out of his heart, he is not fit to
live in such a world as this. He might
do for some other one where there is
no sin or suffering, if there be such q
one. but here our compositions must be
in constant exercise If we are to live to
any good purpose.-Unised Presby-
terrain.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19
ORNAMENTAL FANClES.
Pretty Lamp Shades and Candle ScPeeni
and Other Decorations.

Pretty Lamp Shades and Candle Screens
and Other Decorations.
Every day develops some novelty in
useful articles intended to give comfort
to the family rs well as to beautifJ the
home. Over lamp globes shades are
placed to protect the eyes. and ever. the
light of the candle is obscured by
dainty screens.
The scarf or shawl lamp shade of
blue or pink lisse is embroidered in
white silk and falls over the globe in
shawl points the lamp chimneys pass
ing through !, hole in the center of the
pretty creation.
A homemade lamp shade is of fig
ured tlimsy paper, fancifully plated
and vandycked, so that it locks as if
trimmed with bows and plated rib
bons. 1t is arranged over wire frame
and looks very handsome when sub
jected TO Il strong light.
Numbers of ladies now use wax
candles early in the evening, during
the hour Of family reunion. in PETER
ence to gaslisht. and, perhaps, to
show off the lovely little fire screens,
which are now so popular.
One has in its center small medal
lion of bronze. hand painted in colors
and showing the figures of Il boy and
girl. 1t is edged with plaitings of fine
lisse and is encircled with q wreath of
daisies and finished with small bows of
pink ribbon.
In oval shape is a neat candle screen
of white corded silk. bound with ruby
plush and decorated in center with
bunch of lilies of the valley tied with a
bow of green ribbon. These screens
or shades are secured t, the candle-
stick by an ornamental clasp in
bronze. gold or silvcr.-Aldany IN.
T. ArguS.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19
A Tough Deal All Around.

A stranger went into an Austin res.
taurant and ordered dinner. He
made one or two attempts to eat it, but
was badly defeated. Then he called
the proprietor of the caravansary,
asked how much the funeral expenses
aggregated. and was told Fifty cents. "
He handed over fve-dOllar bill, but
when the proprietor was about to re-
turn the change, he refused to accept
it.
"No. sir" he said. magnanimousiy.
'.just you take that money and see if
You can hire right hungry man with
it to eat that dinner. If he strikes for
higher wages just draw on me. If he
dies I'll pay the funeral expenses
The proprietor of the caravansary
now says that he put up job on him.
-Ierds Sif.,Mgs.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19
FASHIONS FOR SUMMER.

Char ming Designs I'm Bonnet Trimmings,
ParasoIs and Passamenteriea-
Straw bonnets are trimmed with vel
vet in dark shades, mingled with the
airiest and highest textiles. The eff
feet is particularly attractive. after the
heavy garnitures of the tedious winter,
and the style is becoming to all Scarfs
OF silk muslin. tulle, crepe or Swiss
batiste, in Persian patterns, Indian de-
signs, or those purely floral or geomet-
ric. in plaids. stripes and in old tapes
try effects with or without gold. are all
shown. The handkerchiefs of these
fabrics will also prove very popular.
These diaphanOus kerchiefs are also
made into breakfast caps, and into
pretty dress capotes. by mounting
them in irregular folds upon frame
of some becoming shape. Even round
hats with irregular brims, designed for
morning or neglige toilets, are trimmed
with Grape scarf or kerchief, arranged
all around the crown, or only on one
side. Such a hat, faced with velvet
and ornamented with a monture of
flowers, half-wreath. or some loops
of velvet ribbon. is very chic and taste
full.
ParaSOls for summer wear are large,
lOng-handled. and show ten gold or
silver-pOinted ribs. The fabrics of
which they are constructed are of every
sort of material used for dress. show
ing models in lace, plaided and striped
velvet, colored net in pale green palm
designs on grounds of ecr1i. ETC.. and
similar patterns. Vertical bands Of
satin or plush are arranged on cores
of sheeny satin with stylish effect.
Other parasols in mauresque shape are
made wholly of ecru silk tulle, the
creamy folds and soft puffs banded
down with stripes Of Lyons velvet rib
bon, in violet, wine color, dark moss
green. or black, Point d'esprit is
tucked. and then laid over parasols of
tinted satin duchess. Elegant looking
parasols of golden-brown satin, lined
with pale primrose silk, are striped
with dark brown velvet on each gore.
and finished around the edge with q
pleated trill of primrose-colored crepe
lisse, embroidered in silks of wood
colors. shading from faintest Wilton
yellow to deepest bronze. These para
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19

them by means Of copper nails. Nsxt
the whole inside of the birch Is lined
with lengthwise strips of thin-shaysd
cedar. after which about fifty cedar
timbers are sprung" into place over
them. the timber heads being secured
under the gunwales. All cuts made in
the bark in bringing it into the required
shape and forming the ends of the
canoe are sewn up with cane threads
and gummed over with a paste COM
posed of resin and oil. Ash thwarts.
very narrow, are put in. strips of cam
vas glued over the ends of the canoe
where the two sides of the bark sheet
meet. and the graceful craft is done.
Paddles are shaved from poplar, maple
and ash. If the canoe is meant for
deep water, where there is likely to be
sea, she is built rather deep; if for
shoal water, such as trout fishers re-
quire. she is made very fiat A good
canoe will hold four men and carry
them safely. il properly handled
About ten years ago canvas began to
be used in place of bark as m:terial
for canoes, and a great many Of this
description are now made in Bangor.
They are covered with thick coat of
paint to make them water-tight, and
are lighter, fully rs cheap, but not so
symmetrical as birch. The duck for
an ordinary eighteen-foot canoe costs
six dollars, and generally requires a
seam. being too narrow for single
breadth covering. The only tools re-
quired by either white man or Indian
making canoes, are knife with curved
blade, an awl. drawshave and hammer.
The Indian often has only the knife.
The red man is not so neat builder as
some whites, but he is the best of all
navigators of the birch. Canoes of both
kinds and all shapes and sizes are all
the rage at the summer resorts. being
popular among the dudes, because it
requires very little strength to propel
them at a rapid rate. They are also
pretty to look at, and are safe enough
in careful or experienced hands. Cam
vas will never entirely supersedo birch |
for canoes, for the latter bends very
gracefully. and is 4 more romantic ma
terial than duck.-Bangor (Iue.) Cor.
~ !. Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19

sOls have willow hana]u hanlsonnSlJr
carved. and inlaid With bits q dn6l
wood vari-colored. Less novel sty3es
are shown in perasols Of rich blac1
or white lace of superb pattern, over
foundations Of satin in every conceive
able shade. There are also many mex
pensive sunshades, of which mention
should be made. particularly Of thoss
OF pOngee. embroidered with daisies.
Beaded passementeries, braids and
galloons. woven. stripped, dotted and
embroidered. continue in high vogue,
and form the trimmings most widely
used this season. They are arranged
IN the guise of bretelles. epaulettes. 70.
vers, vests and cuffs. and as border.
ing on skirts and tunics; and finally.
the richest and most elaborate arc
used to define panels and tabliers ON
skirts, to simulate underdresses, and
for ornamenting wrappings of all
shapes. Among the novel ealloons
first to be mentioned should be those
in Indian and arabesque designs, in re-
lief OF velvet and silk corl. and COM
bined with appliqucd work or EN-.
broidery. There are also lace, stylish
open-work galloons. with fine meshes
in net, or canvas. studded with gem
like drops along the edge, or through
out the width. Or trayersed by light
threads of gold, silver or steel, with
tiny pendents of the same. 1t is i'm
possible. however, to enumerate all
that taste and inventive genius have
created in this eminently successful
b:anch of MANUFACTURES. There are al
so new cream-white silk galloons which
will be highly popular. and straw gall
looms, flexible, and of natural color.
which are designed to trim stuffs of
light weight and color. not only in
but also for the decoration
of canvas goods. in all tones Of ecru.-
N Y. Post.